1. Tokyo Gendai
    Photo: Tokyo GendaiTokyo Gendai, 2023
  2. 東京現代
    Photo: Katsura Komiyama画像提供:Tokyo Gendai | Tokyo Gendai, 2023
  3. 東京現代
    画像提供:Tokyo Gendai | Tokyo Gendai, 2023Tokyo Gendai, 2023
  4. Tokyo Gendai 2024
    Photo by Michael Brezezinski. Courtesy of Alison JaquesSophie Barber, A cake for the party. 2023. Oil on canvas. 31.5 x 44.5cm
  5. Tokyo Gendai 2024
    Photo by Osamu Sakamoto. Courtesy of Anomaly Yusuke Asai, Bird memories 9, 2024. Coloured pencil, acrylic and watercolour on paper. 29.7 x 21cm
  6. Tokyo Gendai 2024
    Kim Tschang-yeul, PK95008, 1995. Acrylic and oil on canvas. 162 x 130.3cm
  7. Tokyo Gendai 2024
    Courtesy of Veta by Fer FrancésManuel Ocampo, Untitled, 2023. Work on paper
  8. Tokyo Gendai 2024
    © Robert Longo _ Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. Courtesy of Pace Gallery Robert Longo, Untitled (The Ecstasy of Saint Teresa, 1647–1652; After Bernini and White Peonies (detail), 2024

Tokyo Gendai

  • Art, Fairs
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Time Out says

Pacifico Yokohama’s vast C and D halls will serve as the venue for the second edition of this international art fair. 72 galleries from 20 countries around the world are set to exhibit amidst a packed programme of talks and other events. 

This year’s art fair runs from July 5 to 7, with a VIP preview on July 4. Tokyo Gendai is divided into three themed sectors: Galleries, Hana ‘Flower’ and Eda ‘Branch’. In Galleries, you'll find major galleries from Japan and abroad, including Pace Gallery’s solo presentation dedicated to American artist and filmmaker Robert Longo. 

Hana ‘Flower’ features 24 galleries highlighting solo or dual presentations of artists at an early or mid-stage of their careers. Look forward to works from British artist Sophie Barber, represented by Alison Jacques, whose art explores symbols significant to Japan, as well as Tokyo gallery Anomaly's presentation of two Japanese artists, Yusuke Asaki and Keisuke Tanaka, with works delving into the relationship between life and nature.

Eda ‘Branch’ sector is dedicated to solo or multiple artist presentations centering on historically significant figures in Asia. There will be a total of nine galleries showing, including PYO Gallery in Seoul featuring the late South Korean artist Kim Tschang-yeul, and Veta by Fer Francés in Madrid showcasing paintings by contemporary Filipino artist Manuel Ocampo.

To see the full list of galleries showcasing at Tokyo Gendai, visit here

In addition to the gallery showcases, Tokyo Gendai features curated public programmes for visitors to enjoy including Art Talk seminars, an exhibition titled Tsubomi ‘Flower Bud’ highlighting artworks related to current social issues, and large-scale tailored installations covering themes in contemporary art around the fair. 

Time Out Tokyo is proud to be a media partner of Tokyo Gendai and will be offering discounted tickets leading up to the fair. From now until May 23, you can purchase early bird tickets for ¥2,125 per person. Additionally, advance ticket sales will be open from May 24 to July 4 for ¥2,975. One-day admission between July 5 to 7 costs ¥3,825.

Early bird tickets for Vernissage (opening night) on July 4 are available until May 23 for ¥5,100 (this will also include a single entry ticket for July 5). Advance tickets are available from May 24 to July 3 for ¥5,950. One-day admission on July 4 costs ¥6,800. To get your tickets, visit here.

Details

Event website:
tokyogendai.com/
Address
Price:
Tickets on the day ¥3,825
Opening hours:
Thu 5pm-8pm, Fri & Sat 11am-6pm, Sun 11am-5pm
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